2013-01-01
2013-01-31
STATION
CNNW 35
CSPAN2 19
CSPAN 14
MSNBCW 14
SFGTV 14
KQED (PBS) 13
FBC 10
KRCB (PBS) 8
WHUT (Howard University Television) 8
CNBC 6
CNN 6
KNTV (NBC) 5
WETA 5
( more )
LANGUAGE
English 225

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utterly and totally and completely alive and in your own space. tavis: that's it. >> i can't duck and cover and be halfway there. i have to be so utterly and totally alive and that means that, if i go down in flames, it's gonna hurt like holy hell. but even when you go down in flames, you know you are so utterly here on the planet. really, why are we here as human beings except to feel what the experience is to be human even when that hurts really bad? tavis: that's probably what it means to be human, you know. >> yeah. tavis: you mentioned in this conversation that you are, obviously, at this point a woman of a certain age. >> yeah. tavis: was there ever a point or points, plural, you tell me, where you thought that this kind of epic opportunity would not come your way once you crossed a certain age, certain plateau? >> well, of course, yes, absolutely. i'm not, you know, offered a lot of or any films. much of my career and certainly more recently i've had to say, well, then why are you really in this? what do you really want, field? other than i've had to make a living, for good

that in michael and kitty's face again. it's not a pleasant story because michael blames himself utterly for losing a 17-point lead that he had four years ago at about this time. i have subsequently been told, to my surprise, that michael is reading the book, and i think kitty will read it, too, but i don't know exactly how they'll react to it. it's certainly not a pleasant story, but i hope i've given them their size and their innings during the thing. c-span: is he honest? >> guest: michael? utterly, yes, but he doesn't know a lot about himself. he's not a guy who dwells in his inner realm. i have to tell you -- this isn't about michael, but you were asking about whether you could sit down and talk with these fellows about themselves. i was hanging around the white house one night with marlin fitzwater, and marlin says to me, "you want to see the president?" so i said, "yeah, sure. yes, definitely." so he says, "well, come out to the diplomatic entrance. he's saying goodbye to walesa." lech walesa was upstairs in the residence tying one on. so, sure enough, we get to the doors there an

. >> how busy was your dispatch line? >> we were utterlying overwhelmed for almost the entire evening. >> thank you. next item. >> moving on item 8 is the citizens' advisory committee report. [ inaudible ] >> good afternoon. >> good afternoon. i am substituting today for dan murphy, who has been ill for a while and we thought we better get these recommendations to you as quickly as we could. i am presenting recommendations. we came up with at our october and december meetings of last year. the first two concern church street and transit improvements there. the mta cac recommends that both the church street transit-only lane and the 76x marin express pilot projects proceed as presented. the cac requests that staff report back to the mta cac quarterly on their findings and at the end of the pilot project. cac recommends that the tep staff use other appropriate tools on the church street project including transit preferential significants and recommends that the agency take into account all modes flowing through the dubois/church intersection whether or not through signage or signal

- def doppler completely and utterly dry. last month we had a foot of rainfall and this month we've had 1/2 of 1 inch of rainfall, big change because of this dome of high pressure and it's not moving. the storm track is about 700 miles to our north keeping all the rainfall very far from the bay area. until high pressure moves and i don't see that happening for five or six days, it's stuck here. you're stuck with the sunshine and highs in the 60s and chilly mornings, i know, cry us a river, but that's your forecast for a while. we'll still be cold inland. temperatures down near freezing each night, but afternoons mild with highs in the 60s through next tuesday and the mainly dry weather apparent will be here a while, slight chance of a rain shower next wednesday. that is it. 60s tomorrow, 66 san jose, livermore 60, half moon bay 60 degrees, walnut year, san ramone, danville, pittsburg, concord right around 60. santa rosa tomorrow 63 degrees. highs in the low 60s in january. we'll do it again saturday, sunday, why not monday? tuesday looking good. i don't see any organized rainfall the ne

. [cheers and applause] ing for about utterly tanking your first debate, tyrants don't show up for those. the real debate for tyrants is how big you want to go with the sunglasses? i guess it's summed by the old homily first they came for the guns and i said nothing because >> jon: welcome back. the president has taken bold action with his recent executive action but not every idea coming from the white house works out as plan. >> we're launching an online tool called we the people to allow the americans to directly petition the white house. >> jon: have you met us? it was the grandest experience in direct democracy since jefferson allow ever american to suggest policy after the carrier pigeon was discontinued for hygienic regions. that photo was not retouched. it was a noble effort. only 5,000 signatures needed to get an official government response which was a low ball. did they not how the internet work? 5,000. the kony2012 petition got nine million hits. could you get a petition to leave kony alone for 5,000. >> one critic of gun laws is piers morgan. over 80, to have signed requests

, and it would be an amazing improvement for the park if this road were basically utterly destroyed and turned into a winding country lane, but thank you. >> next speaker, please? >> commissioners, my name is ken mcgary and i volunteered with save the park. and we are dedicated to understanding and and protecting the wild places and we organize parties and send out newsletters around to 1,000 friends of the park. and i am active in the collaborativive which brings together neighbors and community groups working for positive change and the neighbor and advocates have discussed ways to improve mancell, some of the stuff that has long been discussed, lane calms and traffic protections would open up the ridge lane to runners and cyclists and moms with baby strollers, it would also reconnect the north and south halves of the park and bring back the less hectic pass of the road build in 30s. >> the plan included closing one side to auto traffic to reclaim several acres of road bed as a new park. we think that this approach deserves serious study and could bring an exciting new public promenade that

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to the east coast and the west coast. you are completely wrong, tyson. you have the story utterly wrong, utterly wrong and all the refiners are in favor of this. the rest of it we will send, by the way, to latin america, to our friends in latin america, where our two-way trade is going to increase substantially and on top of that you're losing us $150,000 indirect jobs or 200,000 indirect jobs and a solid 25,000 direct jobs. at some point you got to just stop being an obstructionist. the economy needs this stuff. >> there's a lot of other multi-billion dollar investments that can create as many or more jobs in sustainable energy infrastructure that isn't going to result in more catastrophic storms -- >> like solyndra. more government handouts that bankrupt the taxpayers and the federal government. you know, what that's probably what's going to happen. at the end of the day, i hate to say this, obama is going to put more phony green taxpayer subsidies to more companies that will go bankrupt and on the side made -- >> you have thousands that have made money off the industry. >> now, house

. fine except for that it utterly opposite to the president's policy and foreign policy agenda. either she doesn't believe that and was saying it for her further political prospects or has been utterly rolled by this president and does not have a lot of influence with his administration. >> chris: benghazi, what difference does it make which was the big line that came out. does that stay with her or foregotten? >> certainly stays with her but four years from now it will be placed in a broader context i think. i think the sound bite will always be with her. she wanted to o be emotional and i think she was effective in the hearings. think of all of the sound bites out there from hillary clinton. that is one of many. and four years from now, you know, who knows. >> chris: what is wrong with us that we are already talking about 2016? thank you, panel. see you next week. check out panel plus where our group picks right up with the discussion on our website fox newssunday .com. we will post the video before noon eastern time. follow us is on twitter @ fox news sunday. up next, our power play

that will out -- utterly change your life. a confession about one of the biggest superstars of human history, god. you are not a popular kid. in fact, other kids either ignore you or keep you from getting anywhere near their backyard play sessions, their baseball diamonds, their clubs and their parties. when they do pay attention to you, to take aim. they kick soccer balls in your face. they grab your hat and pay toss with it over your head while you run back and forth trying to yank it back out of the heights above your reach. or they pry your textbooks from your arms and throw them on the lawn covered in dog droppings. no one your age wants you in buffalo, new york. but one saturday afternoon you are sitting alone in your family's big, dark living room. you open a book you've never seen on the shelves before, and you see something that does welcome you. why? it's a colleague of deadmen, and deadmen have no choice. the two heros you glue yourself to, two heroes not in a position to object if you tag along are galileo and the inventor of the microscope. these are men b who shuffled off this

, that the media have utterly failed in the last couple of years to hold republicans accountable. true or false? >> true. i wouldn't say utterly failed. >> largely failed? >> largely failed. >> overwhelmingly failed. embarrassingly failed. there is, as you said at the outset, a norm in journalism. i think it's been reinforced by the outside groups from accuracy and media to fair. the ready to pounce any time there's any sense of bias. the desire to avoid bias means that you fall back on reporting it as if it's he said/she said. they're both equally culpable except in instances where they are not. >> tom, hasn't the press pretty consistently pointed out the influence of the tea party and the way the gop has moved to the right, particularly during the presidential primaries. i've read 1,000 stories about that. >> there have been a number of stories on that particular point, but it really hasn't captured the broader phenomenon that's been at work for well over a decade. the republican party is very much together like a tea party now. they're ideological commitments have moved far to the right and

began we're utterly unpredictable. and i would never want to take that away from folks, even if i'm going to be at the losing end of that every now and then. i want folks to be folks. and to be folks means you got to be unpredictable and often do stuff that's not always good for you. >> so what did you mean recently when you said the new america that we've been talking about, "the new america has a presence, but it has not yet begun to take up the space it deserves"? >> well, i mean, god, listen, when i think about the new america, when i think about that diversity that we were talking about, young people, gay americans. when we were talking about latinos, asian americans. we're talking about immigrants. we're talking about youth. we're talking about city folks. it's kind of a broad coalition. but when i think about the way we present ourselves, when i think about the narratives, hell, if i just got the bestseller list from "the new york times" for the last six months, if i just put the bestseller list just in a roll to you, i was -- listen, for four months, there was only one per

successful and it's utterly wrong. because they're driving america. >> sean: utterly. >> stop it. they're driving america to bankruptcy. they doesn't say a word about the debt, which goes up and up. >> sean: one quick question for dana because we had a battle last week on the program. i, stuart and i want to be more-- want the republicans to be more aggressive. you think that-- >> they should be more persuasive. >> sean: but, you want-- how do you, you want to negotiate? >> to be aggressive on the merits and persuade people that your ideas based on facts, experience and looking at all of the evidence, would be better for the country, rather than just-- >> we've got to go, i can see joe biden, and i'm going to die and he's going to drill out any gold in my teeth. are you old enough to have gold in your teeth. >> sean: no, many i'm-- >> and liberty and-- >> i'm not against that. >> and in favor of growth, optimism and liberty, aggressively so. >> i'm with you. >> sean: i love a good fight. >> and it's freezing in here. >> sean: i'm sorry, i like it cold. you don't want me to sweat.

't help them. and then they end up utterly and totally alone. the clinic provides basic care, but not specialized care. for that they rely on the generosity of "volunteers." we have about 175 staff members, but the wonderful thing about this agency is that we've been able to secure a lot of volunteers. we have 2,600 volunteers working with us in a year, and 600 of them alone are doctors that are providing about 35,000 patient visits in a year. part of our comprehensiveness is through intent, and part of it is serendipity, and that's good and bad. you know, when we see a need, we try to fill it. but because we frequently fill it with a volunteer, it's not always dependable. when i have a nephrologist who's volunteering, then we run nephrology clinic once a month. if the nephrologist moves out of town, we don't have nephrology clinic available here anymore. so then we will go out and look for someone to replace that physician. but for the patient's sake i wish we weren't so dependent on luck and serendipity and charity. i mean, i wish it was just a given that if they needed to

jihadists in north africa, exempt it is utterly opposite to the president's foreign policy agenda and either she doesn't really believe that, and she was saying it for her further political prospects or is an utterly... actually does not have a lot of influence with the administration. >> chris: less than a minute left. jeff, benghazi, does that stay as a tarnish? what difference does it make, which what's the big line that claim out? does it stay with her if she decides to run four years from now? >> it certainly stays with her but four years from now will be placed in a broader context and the sound bite will always be with her and i'm not sure that was a mistake, she wanted to be emotioned and she was effective in those hearings, but think of all the sound bites out there from hillary clinton, that is one of many. and, four years from now, you know, who knows? >> chris: what is wrong with us? we're already talking about 2016! thanks, panel. check out panel plus where the group picks up on the web site, forksnewssunday.com, and, be sure to follow us on twitter, @foxnewssunday. up next our

?" and there was. samantha wheeler. what's the secret here, laura? i mean, try and imagine three more utterly different people. what is it they all know that's so threatening? and who else knows? there's a rat. yeah. someone's been in contact with the press, and we must assume they still are. (sighs) where's esmé? were you aware, sir, that at the time esmé ford joined the band that she was bone's lover? were you aware that the bone had two false teeth right at the front? that's because when i found out in 1969, i punched him in the mouth. we didn't discuss the matter further. not necessary. anything else, while we're gazing into each other's eyes? just before she disappeared, esmé ford wrote you a letter. you don't say. do you still have it? (jo screams) spider. spider, spider spider, spider! jo: don't, don't, don't touch it! it ran across my hand! it was ginormous! tarantula? (jo screams again) precisely what is going on here? caroline. baby. how was new york? you've been to new york, haven't you, richie? it was like that. who's this? this is the police. police, this is my wi

-elected so he can be utterly unbound and say exactly what he wants to do. but ide logically i found remarkable speech. >> bret: what did you like about it? >> he spoke emotionally at the end and in a true way the basic equality in the country where he takes the same oath as soldier or immigrant to honor and defend the constitution. his ideology is not mine is one where he takes the role of the defender of the common man. against those in class war against the rest of us. he speaks of it in honoring the constitution and how we are linked in fraternity and allegiance to the country, there is a moving element of that. problematic element of that is one i disagree with and you don't normally find in the inaugural address. you find in the "state of the union." >> bret: what about the rhetorical effort that he makes to continue the never ending journey by bridging meaning of the words of the constitution with the realities of our time? the constitution is a living, breathing thing and needs to adjust to who we are? it sounds like what we hear sometimes in those hearings of of the supreme

three more utterly different people. what is it they all know that's so threatening? and who else knows? there's a rat. yeah. someone's been in contact with the press, and we must assume they still are. (sighs) where's esmé? were you aware, sir, that at the time esmé ford joined the band that she was bone's lover? were you aware that the bone had two false teeth right at the front? that's because when i found out in 1969, i punched him in the mouth. we didn't discuss the matter further. not necessary. anything else, while we're gazing into each other's eyes? just before she disappeared, esmé ford wrote you a letter. you don't say. do you still have it? (jo screams) spider. spider, spider spider, spider! jo: don't, don't, don't touch it! it ran across my hand! it was ginormous! tarantula? (jo screams again) precisely what is going on here? caroline. baby. how was new york? you've been to new york, haven't you, richie? it was like that. who's this? this is the police. police, this is my wife. it's all go since i've been away. when did you arrive back, ma'am? i don't

and bars on their doors and afraid to go outside and walk a the streets. that is utterly insane. >> reporter: again, 15 people shot over the weekend. four of them dying from their gunshot wounds. now the police chief says that they have determined that two groups are responsible for the majority of the recent violence. he says that he has identified those groups and focused on bringing them to justice but, again, as of now there are no plans to formally ask the governor to declare a state of emergency here. reporting live in oakland, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >>> still ahead at 6:00, a falling apple. the report that turned silicon valley's biggest winner into a loser on wall street today. >> and a billion dollar plan to bring back the salmon. the costly effort to save the endangered fish in the north bay. plus -- >> so this idea that they're krit siding al gore and i would do business with arabs is really quite remarkable. >> he and al gore managed to pull off a worldwide mega media deal in our own backyard. why the controversy selling current it tv with al jazeera.

thank god sandy came. who ever would say something like that? the media was saying this was utterly contrived, this is not true. as you point out conservatives are advancing these story. >> this business about the libya consulate has been like the october mirage. it really isn't an issue. >> it has been totally paw lit sized at this point. i lived in a civil war in beirut for four years. these are incredibly messy situations. people don't don't show up with uniforms. you can have a flash mob turn into a planned thing. you can have planned in front of a flash mob. this is a contrived story in the sense that this is the end of the obama foreign policy. >> ambassador there you have the contributions of cbs, "time" magazine, nbc and the new york times. that is the mainstream media. >> part of their problem is the disconnect between their elite status and the vast majority of the american people who know when an american ambassador and three of his colleagues are killed in an american consulate, it is big news. in the middle of a presidential campaign, you bet they expect the two candida

in the spotlight. what do they have in common? they are utterly fascinating. tonight we begin with the big man himself, new jersey governor chris christie. he found himself in a little bit of hot water for making nice with president obama. good evening. breaking news, superstorm sandy crashing ashore new jersey. two million people without power. i watched these extraordinary scenes over new jersey today. really quite unprecedented. i've never seen anything quite like it. have you ever seen anything like this in your lifetime? >> no, i haven't. you know, you see sights like the seaside boardwalk where the program the jersey shore is filmed. the boardwalk is gone. amusement rides, roller coaster in the ocean. it's incredible. homes destroyed. it's an awful thing. >> you've taken charge, as you've always done in these situations, and in a very impressive way. people have been surprised that you've been so out spokenly supportive and praise worthy of the president. i'm not surprised, knowing you, but explain why you were happy to did so close to an election when some people will say that wasn't th

in common? they're all utterly fascinating. tonight you'll hear from some of my favorite guests. we'll begin with the big man himself, chris christie. in the wake of the superstorm sandy, he found himself in a bit of political hot water for making nice with president obama. >> good evening. breaking news tonight, superstorm sanity crashing astore in southern jersey in the last hour. 2.8 million people without power. >> i watched these extraordinary scenes over new jersey today. really quite unprecedented. i haven't seen anything quite like it. have you anything like this in your lifetime? >> no, i haven't. you see the boardwalk where the program "the jersey shore" is filmed. the boardwalk is gone. it is gone. it's in the ocean. it's incredible. homes destroyed. it's an awful thing. >> you take charge like you've always done in a very impressive way. people have been surprised you eve been so outspokeningly supportive and praise worthy to the president. i'm not surprised knowing you, but tell me why you were happy to do that so close to the election when some say politically that wasn't the b

. newsmakers, celebrities, and people never expected to find themselves in a spot like. they are all utterly fascinating. tonight you'll hear from some of my favorite guests. we begin with the big man himself, chris christie. in the wake of superstar center, he found himself in a bed of hot water for making nice with president obama. >> breaking news tonight, super storms and the crashing ashore and southern new jersey in the last hour. >> i watched these extraordinary scenes over new jersey today. really quite unprecedented, have you ever seen anything like this in your lifetime? >> no, i haven't appeared you see sites like this seaside heights boardwalk where the program with the jersey shore is is filmed. the boardwalk is gone. it is gone. amusement rides, the roller-coaster in the ocean. it is incredible. homes destroyed. it is an awful thing. >> you have taken charge as you always have done in these situations in a very impressive way. if people have been surprised that you have been so outspokenly supportive and praiseworthy to the president. i am not surprised knowing you. explain to

and it at no cost. the image of wom democrats' convention was that women were utterly helpless unless the government stepped in and provided birth control and abortions that perception was furthered by the absurd political ad of the obama campaign about a woman named julia who from cradle to grave depended on good old uncle sugar for everything from education, a job, healthcare, food, housing, and retirement. now, the women in my family and the women i know and work with, well, frankly, they are as good as any of the men that i know and work with i never thought of them as being helpless and unable to function without someone from the government or some man sheparding them through life. silly me. it just never occurred to me that i needed to see women as helpless. i guess that's why the liberals went stark rating linda blair with her head spinning circles and pea soup enraged at me. i'm not the one that you ought to be mad at. i was just saying what some of your heros have said. you see, if women aren't getting much more than birth control pills and abortion from this administration, sure not my fau

to hear are utt utterly ie things said, there are no insane things said by elected liberals. when they try to strike a neutral tone saying both sides do it, in this case, that kind of attempt at being neutral actually produces a lie. both sides are not saying insane things about gun rights and the second amendment. a newly elected crazy republican congressman, steve stockman issued a press release about impeaching the president if he issues executive orders involving firearms. the best you could say about stockman is that he issued an idiotic press release in order to get national media attention, otherwise, how would anyone know he is a congressman, again? he served one two-year term back in the '90s. the worst you could say about stockman is he issued an idiotic press release because he believes every word of the press release. another texas republican, state legislator steve toth is proposing legislation that would make any federal law banning semiautomatic firearms or limiting the size of gun magazines unenforceable in texas. his proposed firearm protection act would make it a felony t

, complete with chapters, numbered verses and 300,000 utterly unique study notes. it actually came out before the king james version and because the government didn't authorize it, it was outlawed. but it was a bible by the people, for the people, the book that built america. and now for the first time in 400 years it's available again in a beautiful leather edition. i have one, i want you to have yours too. please visit genevabible.com and get your copy of this rare and historic version of god's word today. thank you and may god bless you. >> after hours and hours of tough negotiations the most powerful people in america have finally come to an agreement, that's right. if it's a girl they are going to name it kim if it's a boy they are going to name it kanye. >> more on that coming up later in the show. welcome back to "fox & friends first". >> half past the hour. that means it is time for your 5@5:30. the top five stories making news at this hour. the families of those gunned down in the theater massacre is calling it an invitation to the theater's reopening disgusting. it arrived two-days

are doing to our children and grandchildren is utterly immoral. >> neil: do you see banging and no one is listening. let's say you push this to the brink, they are going to say. >> there are thing things we can do. we can pass legislation in the house that prioritizes spending so if we bump up against the ceiling we don't raise it. we sure the military gets paid and social security is sent out. if you take a look at $2.5 trillion in revenue, you top on the social security payments that can be made out in the trust fund you are basically operating the government on 95% level. it didn't have to be painful. now you've cut the rest of the agencies, it's one strategy. another one, there are all kinds of plans out there to reduce spending. cbo, $4.9 trillion of reductions over ten years. we should be demanding of the president is listen, if you want dollar for increase in debt ceiling, give us a dollar worth of cuts. >> neil: last time he ignored you? >> i understand that. that is the difficulty we have. we only control the house. harry reid is not passing budgets and they are not preparing

. they are all utterly fascinating. tonight you'll hear from some of my favorite guests. we begin with the big man himself, chris christie. in the wake of superstar center, he found himself in a bed of hot water for making nice with president obama. >> breaking news tonight, super storms and the crashing ashore and southern new jersey in the last hour. >> i watched these extraordinary scenes over new jersey today. really quite unprecedented, have you ever seen anything like this in your lifetime? >> no, i haven't appeared you see sites like this seaside heights boardwalk where the program with the jersey shore is is filmed. the boardwalk is gone. it is gone. amusement rides, the roller-coaster in the ocean. it is incredible. homes destroyed. it is an awful thing. >> you have taken charge as you always have done in these situations in a very impressive way. if people have been surprised that you have been so outspokenly supportive and praiseworthy to the president. i am not surprised knowing you. explain to me why you were happy to do that so close to an election when some might say physically

support, sponsorship support -- bipartisan support that came primarily from women. the house utterly failed. here are the three new provisions republicans object to. one, protections for undocumented immigrants who are being beaten by their spouse but can't report it for fear of deportation. two, protections for all women regardless of their sexual orientation. and, three, e panded protections

checks. more funding for local police and utterly funded research ongoing violence. the vice president is introduced i philadelphia mayor michael nutter. >> >> please welcome the vice- president of the united states, and michael nutter. \[applause] [applause] >> mayors and ladies and gentlemen. it is, of course, my distinct honor and pleasure to have the opportunity to introduce our good friend and my good friend, vice president joe biden. throughout his career as a public servant, vice president biden has championed issues that are critical to the prosperity and growth of america's cities, and he has engaged directly with the u.s. conference of mayors on a regular basis. during our annual meeting this past june in orlando, vice president biden pledged that the obama administration would make sure that future infrastructure investments are more targeted to local areas. in november, last year, the vice president hosted our leadership in the white house to discuss the fiscal cliff and the concerns of mayors regarding both investment programs and tax-exempt financing. whenever t

the fellow to stop and not be so rough for me and she told him, but not loud enough for utterly failed to make good her escape investor was not legitimate rape. then the other one is called three republican candidates on the subject of rape. in the fourth remains exceedingly quiet. [laughter] legitimate rape, so we're told by todd akin will not produce children, but simply awaken defensive biology that quickly locks the system down, just as safe as fort knox. joe walsh, i don't know if you've followed him. he's very interesting, says exceptions for life of the mother or phone exceptions, just like either your face objections suggested saul jason stark erskine always keep mum on life. now murdoch says rape must be defended. a pity he says, but that's what god intended. this stance to which murdoch still claims happens to be what paul ryan of these. the rape science three can provide more reminders that we met some of those fine nurse. [laughter] [applause] that's it. [cheers and applause] the internal politics of the cia and the couple of times dent in tehran is richard holmes served as

aspects of rhode island's history in the 18th century, and something that i find utterly delightful. one of the other sights we have is the john brown house museum. and we know that john brown's daughter was married in 1788, and we have diary accounts of the country dances that she did. what we have here in our printed collection that shows the deep connections between the artifacts and the museums and the printed collection is the first printing, the only surviving copy we know of, earliest collection of country dances and cotillions. this is produced by the dance master of providence, john grith, and it is -- griffith. and it is a wonderful account of the dances that were being done, the newest and most fashionable; the pleasure of love, the pleasure of providence, the new russia dance, the morning gazette. all of these wonderful dances that we know and can imagine the men and women of providence in the 1788 doing. and it's one of the strengths, i think, of historical society collections and libraries in general is that they aren't just repositories of the works of ill luminaries and g

for affordable housing, jobs programs. >> this is a solution that is utterly irrelevant to these kids bought they're not planning on settling down. they don't want housing. >> rely on the generosity of othe. >> and there's some generous people. >> there sure are. >> thank you so much, sir. >> this beggar collected $8 in less than an hour. >> half minimum wage. >> can you help me, mam? >> that's me with a beard. >> thank you. >> since people wouldn't give john stossel money, i hired this makeup artist to transform me into a begar. she glued a beard to my face and i put on old clothing. >> are you ready to free load? the new john stossel. >> i didn't beg aggressively. most of the time i just sat on the sidewalk. at first i tried the basic, homeless and cold, anything will help, sign. >> a little help? >> it worked. >> a little bit. >> this woman gave me food. >> oh, thank you very much. >> a little food. >> i even got offered a cigarette. >> no thank you. >> this man gave me some change and a job offer. >> if you're looking for a little work, i need somebody to hand out fliers. if you're around, i'

plantings. i mean, it came across as utterly mindless to me. your reaction. >> i think that was all about -- to go back to the -- that attack. the initial reaction of the administration was this is an unplanned attack. a bunch of people who are reacting. lou: in which they were proven to be complete idiots. >> that's where the tough talk now. lou: it's under the same instance. panera of rationalization. again for inaction. perhaps it is unfair, not knowing the circumstances to say this seems again as if this a ministration is being caught flatfooted and incapable of responding with power. >> for months after the attack and we still don't have anybody in custody. we have not retaliated. and the signal that has sent is, come get us again. that's what happened when we did not respond in 2000 to the u.s.s. cole attack, the east african bombings. that's what led to september september 11th. here we all are -- here we are all over again. lou: absolutely. sitting in a luxury hotel. poolside sipping strawberry frap is according to the new york times praying about it. why? lou: thank you for being

in my saddle. >> charlie sheen, the g the bad, and the utterly outrageous. and the one thing you never thought you would hear charlie sheen say. you're not that crazy guy anymore? >> no, i'm not. >> welcome back, sir. >> thank you. >> ding ding, round two. this is "piers morgan tonight." >> good evening. if you ask me to name my top three all-time guests, charlie sheen would definitely be one of those. he's hahn, funny, candid, and gloriously unpredictable. i'm not even sure it's charlie. he's a hollywood veteran, but it's his roles off screen that have been grabbing headlines for years. there's no one else quite like charlie sheen. it's been nearly two years since i sat down with him, and he sat with me again. charlie, it's a great pleasure to see you again. how are you? >> great. how are you? >> you look great. >> so do you. >> charlie is in good nature. >> thank you. falling asleep. >> before we go any further, a clip from the last interview we did, february of 2011. i think it would politely be described as the height of sheen mania. addiction specialists, you have seen them coming

to be lived. the familiar, but utterly false declaration of many liberals that they want abortion to be rare, but safe is an insult to the intelligence of anyone who thinks that more than a million deaths a year from abortion constitutes rare. it's hardly safe to the mother. and certainly not to the baby. we said that we want our schools to be a safe sanctuary for our children and we all agree on that. can't we also agree that a mother's womb should also be a safe sanctuary for our children? i'll take the president at his word when he says that if we could do one thing to save one life, it will be worth it. well, mr. president, i await your intervention to save not one, but a million lives a year. let's end this slaughter. [applause] well, america's rising debt is going to be an issue that president obama's going to have to deal with early in his second term, after raising taxes and offering no spending cuts a few weeks back, here is what president obama said monday about the debt ceiling. >> so i want to be clear about this, the debt ceiling is not a question of authorizing more spending. r

that there are some lives not worthy to be lived. the familiar, but utterly false declaration of many liberals that they want abortion to be rare, but safe is an insult to the intelligence of anyone who thinks that more than a million deaths a year from abortion constitutes rare. it's hardly safe to the mother. and certainly not to the baby. we said that we want our schools to be a safe sanctuary for our children and we all agree on that. can't we also agree that a mother's womb should also be a safe sanctuary for our children? i'll take the president at his word when he says that if we could do one thing to save one life, it will be worth it. well, mr. president, i await your intervention to save not one, but a million lives a year. let's end this slaughter. [applause] well, america's rising debt is going to be an issue that president obama's going to have to deal with early in his second term, after raising taxes and offering no spending cuts a few weeks back, here is what president obama said monday about the debt ceiling. >> so i want to be clear about this, the debt ceiling is not a quest

for utterly failed to make good her escape and as it is not legitimate rape. then, it's called three republican candidates on the subject of rape and a fourth remains exceedingly quiet. [laughter] legitimate rape, so were told by todd akin will not produce children, but simply a weekend offensive biology that quickly? the system down, just as safe as sporanox. joe walsh -- i don't know if he followed him. says exceptions for life of the mother are phony exceptions, just like all the other exceptions suggested sais all jive as doctors can always keep mama alive. murdoch says rape must be defended. a pity, but his foot what god intended. his absolute stance to which murdoch still pleased just happens to be what paul ryan police. this science can provide more remainders that now may scout witnessed in all. [laughter] [applause] that's it. >> this event has been phenomenal.÷b we've had more space, more in÷bb innovation, more excitement thab ever i can recall.÷b÷b÷b the sec chairman expanding÷b unlikely spectrum. that's not only wi-fi, but all sorts of products. the first great prod

: that relationship seems to utterly, well, not strained, but lit rally -- literally torn apart in requiring reconstruction. where do we go from here with israel, and why has israel been so quiet in the face of this gift from the united states to egypt? >> well, israel is looking at a very, very difficult situation, and, you know, the other overlay on this is that we've had these elections, and i don't think it's helped benjamin netanyahu necessarily with his domestic political posture that he has difficult relations with the united states, even though we request why our government takes that posture. lou: taking the opportunity to point out the election was generally, the conventional wisdom had been that benjamin netanyahu was on his way to a very strong, wide victory. turns out to be the inverse, a very narrow victory, coalitioned, he'll have a difficult challenge, it looks like in the weeks ahead to create a coalition. >> yeah, he certainly will. again, i think what the perception of animosity between him and president obama hurts him a great deal domestically, and i think in terms of --

, exaggerated? >> this is an utterly contrived story. >> conservatives chosen to shamelessly exploit vicious and sustained attack that led to death of four americans in libya. >> the republicans are relishing the opportunity to politicize an attack on the united states. >> cowell say it louder, candy? >> he did call it an act of terror. it did as well take, it did as well take two weeks or so for the whole idea of there being a riot out there about the tape. >> we reported, the administration reported everything that we have been, we have been told and we shared it in real-time. >> wouldn't you say the press has been the opposite of proactive? the word might be reactive? >> i consider this sour grapes. did they play this out as a way to avoid gives it to him before the election? yes. did they get away with it? yes. >> you are admitting -- >> i admit. >> bob: politicized it. >> this is a situation you don't want to fight the battle in a close election. they got away with it. you got to live with it. >> greg: they got away with it. you got to live with it and expose it and go after them for it

and the fictitious story told about it afterwards were unfortunately, utterly typical of congressional hearings. there are many reasons. one, witnesses by virtue of their jobs almost always know more about the suggest than the congressional interrogators. most members though they may be lawyers are not experienced cross examiners. the questions ping-pongs back and forth between the two parties. meaning that no one get far with line of questioning before time to change to member of the other party, who can be expected to rush to the witness' defense. most helpful to secretary clinton's cause to appear before both houses. it shortped both hearings. the resulting five-minute turn each member had made developing a line of inquiry all the more difficult. add to that, the congressional pension for speech making. consider senator mccain who had been pointing to this day for months. he said out as you heard part of harsh indictment of the whole affair, said secretary clinton's explanation were unacceptable but never questioned on a single question. in the house, laitman listed a series of good question

, and the utterly outrageous. and one thing you never thought you would hear char lee sheen say -- you're not that crazy guy anymore? >> no, i'm not. >> charlie sheen, round two. on "piers morgan" tonight. >> good evening. if you were to ask me to name my top three guests, charlie sheen would be one of those. he's a hollywood veteran but his roles offscreen, simply put there's no one else like charlie sheen. it's been two years ins is i sat with him. it's great to see you. >> like wise. >> you look great. >> i feel great, thank you. so do you. >> you've been doing a round of the shows and i think charlie is in good nick. >> thank you. it's called sleep. start there. start there. >> before we go any further, let's see a clip of the last interview we did. i think it will politely be described as the hiebt of sheen mania. >> addiction specialists, you' seen them all coming around the last -- >> i've been around them for 22 years. >> but the premise ofaire argument is you is that you're in some kind of denial and you never really stopped and thought i've got to sort myself properly. if you

's full of many mistakes, unfounded statements and utterly false facts and infused with religious bigotry. the church is evaluating legal options, publishers in the uk and canada have shied away from publishing the book. the church has launched this website, a point by point rebuttal of the points in the book. still, the book is flying off the shelves. >>> the screen actors gild award tonight. the snubs and surprises of the season. >>> first -- a question for all you political junkies watching this morning. has a movie about the president of the united states ever won the oscar for best picture? if you know the answer, tweet me @randikayecnn. what's...that... on your head? can curlers! tomato basil, potato with bacon... we've got a lot of empty cans. [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. waiting for your wrinkle cream to work? neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair has the fastest retinol formula. to visibly reduce fine lines and wrinkles in just one week. neutrogena®. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but

the federal union to be illegal, to be treasonous, and by badly weakening the u.s., utterly unseasonable. and on that question, preservation of the union, the need to defend the state's of the united states from an armed attempt to destroy it as a nation, the vast majority of those people who lived in the free states, republicans and nonrepublicans alike, agreed wholeheartedly with lincoln and his party. he and his government, thereby, and therefore, raised an army to resume their property places in the union. the next question then was, exactly how to fight that war. the republican government, we need remember, embarked upon the war not intending to lose the -- use the war itself to transform the south. the purpose of the union war northwest the eyes of its republican government, was simply to keep the slave states within the union, and a union in which the republicans could then proceed with their plan to slowly, gradually, peacefully, and with compensation, eventually do away with slavery. methods that, by the way, had that been the way slavery came to an end, they would have allowed

as utterly extraordinary given that the last five mass shootings in america have all involved assault rifles. is there no way that politicians can be compelled to get this through and act on behalf of the american people? or is it true that the majority of american people don't really want one? >> from my personal perspective and what we dealt with in some of the things i have seen over 28 years in law enforcement, i personally don't think banning any weapon is going to stop the problem. i'm speaking from a position. i have been a victim of gun violence. never once did i think that person who did it, we should look at the guns. he was a felon who shouldn't have weapons. he was the person we should have looked at. there are many things in the proposals the president put forward that i think are fantastic, but it's one of the components of this entire discussion. we should discuss everything. we shouldn't be afraid to discuss everything. there are other issue. we need to look down the road. not the means to the end which are the weapons, but how these things start and where they develop and tr

, registers with the government. tells them where they work, where they live. it is utterly inconceivable that that is ever going to be rolled back everybody knows it's symbolic gesture than everything else. senator rubio was on this program recently and he said this. you have got to do this because it's a chaotic situation. as far as citizenship is concerned. there isn't going to be that unless the illegal ill yen who is now going to be able to work in this country because i do believe this will pass goes rubio says to the back of the line and applies like everybody else. and it's going to take decades for them to get citizenship. does that matter what it means is they are going to have to wait years and years for citizenship. but they are not going to the back of the same line that people waiting in hong kong and in brazil are in. because they don't get to get into the country to settle in the country, to work in our country for years. they have to wait in brazil. >> bill: illegal aliens are rewarded for their bad behavior. >> i'm not against this. i amnesty for over seven years. the th

? is it shocking sports journalist have no access to google? >> it is utterly pathetic. ironically what businesses me off the most though is when i was in high school, we would lie about being on the football team so that we could touch real, live girls. this is a real, live football player who had to lie about a fake girlfriend he couldn't touch. >> john: he said he held hands with her at some point. >> this makes me appreciate the lance armstrong scandal. at least i understand that one. this one, i don't know. in defense of the football player i've had relationships with various women for years online. victoria's secret models, very close, very intimate. >> last person to do this was napoleon dynamite. >> john: you're a muslim. you can get in trouble for that. >> john: is it possible to fall in love online with someone you've never met? >> yes. i'm in love with nate silver. i love him. he loves me. he just doesn't know it yet. >> john: lee, we talked about how ireland says the number one threat to marriage is online relationships happening. is this as common as it seems to be? >> anthony weiner

is putting himself in the third person. what was your take on that quote? >> i would say it was utterly charmless to put it mildly. look, the thing about lance armstrong he was an absolute rock star as an athlete, but he was also one of us, particularly because it's hard to find a family in this country now whose lives have not been touched in some way shape or form by cancer. lance was one of us. but he was also this rock star. but with that statement you get to something that is hat the heart of even he quality in the justice system in the united states. if your wealthy and you can afford an army of lawyers you can destroy people even if those people are innocent and they don't have the financial resources that you have. that is something that a lot of people live in fear of. something for me, a big time right wing journalist who will go nameless for this broadcast threatened to sue me, and i didn't sleep for a week because he could afford lawyers and i couldn't. it's something that people feel in their gut. for him to say blithely i lost count of the people i could have sued it's enr

today coming out, utterly defiant as normal, really apart from potentially allowing some kind of debate about background checks, not interested in any discussion about gun control whatsoever. what is your reaction to that? >> you know, i was optimistic that after today's meeting in the white house, there would be some statement that they could find some common ground. you know, gabby and i like you said, we're gun owners, we're strong supporters of the second amendment. i think we're with the large part of american society that realizes there's a problem and realizes that we can come up with some common sense solutions to address this terrible condition we have in the united states. >> one of the bosses of the nra was on. listen to what he said to say. >> we knew going into this meeting what the president's position on so-called assault weapon ban is, the same position he's taken for years. these are not new positions. the vice president had said we do this with an open mind, but at the meeting, he said, no, we have already made up our mind on that. no, there's not going to be an agreem

is utterly untrue. as any number of fact checkers have pointed out the 4 trillion dollar figure comes from number one, it counts 1 trillion in cuts and reached a year ago in the budget negotiations with congress, meaning those savings are already in the bank. number two, it counts 800 billion dollars in savings and debt payments from lower deficits, as a spending cut. that's a dubious claim. number three, obama is counting a nearly 1 trillion dollar savings from more money than nobody expected to be spent anyway, now that the war in iraq is over and the afghanistan war is winding down. so, obama's entire premise that we need a balanced approach to cutting the deficit is based on a huge fiction which is that obama's plan will cut 4 trillion during the the next decade. it will do no such thing. he's basing on a falsity, just like day one when he's been in office, distort and pr propgandize. now, republicans need to understand all of this dealing with obama. they're dealing with a man who is reckless, ruthless as any president they will ever encounter and my next guest says he has a plan that

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